Flipping Showdown

With a $30,000 budget and six weeks to finish round one, the teams struggle to stay on time and under budget designing a flip that'll attract buyers. As the deadline to reveal their kitchens to Ken and Anita approaches, the pressure begins to boil over.

The teams struggle to stay on budget and on time as a slew of last-minute issues arise in round one. When the hammers come down, the teams hear from Ken and Anita about how they did and who might be one step closer to the $100,000 grand prize.

The teams look to improve their game in round two, but with only eight weeks and $50,000, it's going to be a challenge to flip the worst houses on the block into the best. Meanwhile, the teams sprint to finish the main bedroom and bath in just four weeks.

After finishing the main bedroom and bath, the teams have only four weeks for the rest of the house. Adding to the stress, their design choices receive extra scrutiny from Ken and Anita as they all struggle to turn their homes into the best on the block.

The teams face their biggest challenge in the final round as they tackle total gut jobs with an $80,000 budget and only 12 weeks to finish. The flippers must deal with years of neglect and disrepair as they aim to complete their living rooms first.

The teams face budget issues, material delays and acts of nature in their battle to win the grand prize, but as the hardest flip of the competition hits the home stretch, the final reveal and appraisal is going to be critical to determine the winner.